THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 24
VOLUME XX
LAW MANNERS ARE
CENSURED BY ARANT
"Men of Your Standing Should Not Condescend to Such Practices," Says Dean
CALLED LAW CONVOCATION
Arant Says He Has Heard of Women Going Thru Fraser to Avoid Green Hall
"Men of your standing and dignity should not逊敢 to make the freshman engineers, tip their caps (for honors), to the president Hall," declared Dean H. W. Arent, of the School of Law, this morning in a spirited message to a law con-
location in the Little Theatre.
Freshman engineers are not worth $100.
"But sincerely," continued the dean, "you men have not been subjected to the tribulations of entering the School of Law wearing the freshman cap upon your noble beads, and you ought to have the manliness to refrain from kidding the freshman engineers.
Must Stop Crass Remarks
"Another thing—it may be in a spirit of jest, but this thing of speaking boisterously to women as they pass Green Hall must be stopped. I have heard women of the University of Texas cry that students in order to avoid the remarks of the students of the School of Law.
"You gentlemen are to belong to a profession which has dignity and courtesy as one of its corner-stones, and it is not becoming your professional role. It is funny remarks which have been heard out in front of the building."
Engineers Started Empty
"Now about this age-old emity between the laws and engineers. In the past, lawyers were taught to understand that when we had the old School of Law over on North College, certain parties from this campus would make nocturnal visits to our office, but was not our fault in the first place.
including the freshmen as they pass by.
"I want Dr. W. L. Burdick to say something on this subject."
Dr. Burdick Speaks
"It is deplorable that any friction exists between the two schools, but it is up to us to act like gentlemen and refrain from antagonizing our engineering brothers any more by hiding the freshmen as they pass by.
ESSAY CONTEST IS CLOSED
Doctor Burdick, who has been with the K. U. School of Law for twenty-five years, took the platform. "If I've spoken once about this trouble on the steps of Green Hall, I've spoken about it forty times," he pre-empted. This was greeted with laughter by the entire audience of law students.
Thirty-Five to Forty Kansas Towns Represented
Doctor Burdick said that students of the School of Law enjoyed too much prestige to condescend to chide freshman engineers and University women as they passed by that paraphrase spot on the campus, Green Hall.
The annual prize essay contest, held by the League of Kansas Municipalities, closed October 10. About 106 essays were received, representing a variety of local towns. This context was held to stimulate more interest in city government
and responsibilities of citizenship
the scope of these essays is so designed as to give opportunities to designers in small as well as large towns.
The judges for the contest this year will be: Charles M. Fassett, lecturer and consultant in municipal government, University of Kansas; William Dill, professor of journalism, University of Kansas; and John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities.
The announcement of the prize winners and the first prize essay will appear in the Kansas Municipalities on the first of the month following the date on which the essays are due. The second prize essay will be published the following month, and pictures of the first and second prize winners will be published with their essays. All prizes will be paid in
The Girl's Friendly Society of the Episcopal Church will hold an important meeting at the home of Martha Lennon. Three day evening at 7:30.
American Legion Officer Will Dedicate Stadium
A nationally-known American Legion speaker will deliver the address at the time of the Armistice Day dedication exercises of the Stadium, November 11. The speaker will be chosen at the national convention of the American Legion at New Orleans on November 9. He will be a member of the American Legion, and Frank Samuel, state adjutant of the American Legion.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1922.
The state department of the American Legion is in charge of the dedicatory exercises at that time. The 123 men and women of K. U. who died in the service will be honored.
K. U. WILL ENTERTAIN ODD FELLOWS TONIGHT
Stage a Varied Program of Speeches, Inspection and Plays For I. O. O. F.
Tonight is especially prominent in the sixty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the State of Kansas I, O. O., F. being held this week. After the big parade on Massachusetts street, the 4,000 Odd Fellows will come to the campus at 7:30 oclock for the addresses given by Grand Sire Lucile J. Eaton, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University, and for other entertainment on the hill.
Since the gymnasium can accommodate only about two thousand out of the four thousand delegates, the Museum and other buildings on the campus will all be open. At an inn you can see the Dyche Museum, souvenir booklets of K. U., will be obtainable by the interested.
Chancellor Lindley's address will be concerning co-operation between the people of Kansas and the students of the University. For those who cannot get into the gymnasium for the addresses, two plays, "Fourten" and "The Florist's Shop," will be given by the dramatic art class at 8:15 o'clock in Hall. Entertainment will be provided for all delegates.
After r the sucesses, a舞 with
Aft r the speeches, a dance with special music will be held in the gymnasium which promises a good time for all visitors.
ABELLA TO SEE GAMES FREE
Has Sold Forty Student Activity Tickets
Narcisee F. Abella, c25, of Gible,
P. I. champion lightweight boxer of
the University, will see all games
and student activities for this year at
the expense of the department of
athletics. Abella, who sold forty
Student Activity tickets and is still
selling, was given a complimentary
ticket to attend the event. Who are the only ones to
give free of charge, this year.
So far 1700 tickets have been sold. When three hundred more are sold basketball, indoor track, wrestling, debate, concert and Dramatic Club tickets will be torn out of the book because the seating capacity can accommodate those allowed for in the sale of the 2,000 Activity Tickets.
According to Dean Dyer tickets are now selling at a rate of thirty a day and that from now on the tickle service will be his office and the Athletic office only.
Dr. Allen is highly satisfied with the work of the campaign committee and with the number of tickets sold during his absence, saying never beaten.
Former Students to be Married
Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Margaret Southard and Garnett Reed, A. B. 20, which will take place in Kansas City, Mo., November 30. Miss Southard was a student in the University last year and is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Reed received his A.A. He born in 1928 and graduated from the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He received his LL. B. from the Kansas City School of Law last June and was later admitted to the bar.
fore has so large a head that he also bees still sold this early in the year. Dr. Allen recently met Mike Ahearn, theAggie's head coach, who said that the Aggie students at $10 a book and purchased 2450 Activity Tickets.
Home Economics Club will hold initiation Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 10, Fraser Hall--Vivian Stanley, president.
JAYHAWKER RECEIVES SUPPORT OF STUDENTS
Expect Sales to Exceed Those of Last Year by
RESERVE YEAR BOOK NOW
600
Free
Tomorrow Last Day to Get Name on Annual
Tomorrow is the last day that students can reserve their 1923 Jaya-hawkers and still get their names on the cover in gold leaf free," said William Brehm, business manager of the Jayahawk, this morning.
"The student body seems to be almost unanimous in support of the 1923 Jayhawker," he added. "For instance I talked to seventy-nine people yesterday afternoon and seized the seventy-three subscriptions from them."
"Everybody sens to be signing up the cards, but I want to urge them to mail the cards to us before Thursday night."
Everybody Signs Cards
The large number of cards in the Jayhawker office at present leads us to believe that we will exceed the threshold last year by more than six hundred.
"In order that Ted Hudson and I can start on important editorial work this week, it is necessary that we secure as many subscriptions as possible."
Start Editorial Work
"Some students who did not at first intend to buy a Jayawaker when they looked over the plans for them and up and become our strongest boosters.
Record of School Year
The "Jayhawker plays a unique part in school life. It is the only complete record of the school year and about the only means that the people at home have of learning about K.U. Even a visit to the school only shows them life. The Jayhawker shows them the school as if functions and the wide ramifications of such a large institution."
Recover Stolen Coupe
R. G. Ball, J., had his Ford coupe stolen while he was attending the Varsity dance Saturday night. The loss was reported to the police who found the car late Sunday so someone had been burned out and several gallons of gas had been consumed. A student's notebook containing several names and addresses, which the police believe will lead to the guilty party, was found in the car.
Mrs. L. E. Bright, Mrs. C. D. Lodge, and Mary, Gardener, who have been graces of Margaret Bright for the last three years to return their home in Europe.
Professor Hollands took a generous interest in him, and calling up Mrs. Hollands, who is also acquainted with the former dean of Butler College, asked her to give the young man what money she had. The youth went to the Hollands home and after exchanging a few reminiscences with Mrs. Hollands, came away with eleven dollars.
The young man did not stop with Professor Hollands, but returned to his work with energy and imagina
Prof. E. H. Hollands of the depart ment of philosophy found real application for his favorite subject when he parted with $11 about noon yet day.
To Kansan Readers
The Daily Kansan wishes to be absolutely fair in the controversy concerning the proposed Saturday school. If any advocate of the six-day plan, either student or faculty member, cares to present to the readers of the Kansan arguments for Saturday school, the Kansan will print such a communication in the school column. Owing to limited space, however, statements must be restricted to 400 words.
V. F. W. To Meet Oct. 13
There will be a meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday, Oct. 13. All members of this organization in the University are urgently invited to attend this meeting as is the first one of the year. Business will be disposed of and plans made for the year. Members should bring anyone eligible to membership with them.
At 10:45 o'clock Tuesday a well dressed young man in a plain gray suit stepped up to Professor Hollands in the Administration building and asked her if she had ever been the son of a former dean of Butler College. As a graduate of Butler and a friend of the former Dean, Professor Hollands greeted the youth with great friendliness, and although in a hurry to get to a class he stopped for a minute, he said, "The young man told of his experiences as a soldier in France and said that he was returning from California where he had been recovering from the effects of poisonous gas. He said that he received of enough money it got to Chicago.
Kansas Professor Turns To Study of His Own Course While Others Escape "College Friend"
PAUL FLAGG TALKS TO JOURNALISM CLASSES
BEN HIBBS,
Editor-in-chief.
Talking about a man's hobby is the best way to gain his confidence when interviewing, Mr. Flarg declared. He also gave as his experience that bankers are the most "cold blooded" suspect of saying something "feel like saying something" which might react in an unfavorable way toward business affairs.
Within an hour he had become the son of the president of Northwestern, the son of the dean of Butte College, and the viewpoint of the president of Ohio State.
Catherine Humburger, e'23, has been forced to withdraw from the College on account of illness. Miss Humburger last night for her home in Seattle.
"Newspaper work is not in the category of easy money propositions," said Mr. Flagg in his talk to the class in Newpaper II. "But the reporter and friendship, which the reporter enjoys make up for the hard work."
"Divorce and scandal are good subjects to increase the circulation of a metropolitan paper. Circulation managers are unanimous on this point," Mr. Flagg said. He closed his talk by giving as his slogan, "work hard and be faithful." His decision reporter's success is deeply dependent on the number of personal friendships which he has formed.
Discusses With Students Practical Problems Met in News-paper Reporting
After quitting the Hollands home, he turned his talents toward F. E. Kester, of the department of physics, posing as the nephew of W. O. Thompson, president of Ohio State, and claiming to be a graduate of Professor Kester's class, the godforsaved Professor Kester for when the time came to be generous he was financially unable.
Paul Flagg, A.B.21, talked to students of the department of journalism today on the practical problems of newspaper reporting. Mr. Flagg, who was a member of the class of 1917 and returned after the战 to win his work, is on the staff of the Kansas City Journal-Post.
The youth tried his persuasive story on Dr. F. B. Dains, of the department of chemistry, claiming to be the son of the president of Northwestern but with no effect. He may have called on many other members of faculty but the only紊妄 reported from the department of philosophy.
The hard luck story remained nearly the same throughout, and seemed to be convincing according to the gentlemen who were nearly taken in. The description tails which were about approximately as follows: About five feet eight inches in height, dark hair, prominent cheek bones and ears. He wore
a plain gray suit and had an open faded gold watch he continually consulted in order that he might not miss his train to Chicago.
First Floor Will Be Ready For Concrete Pouring Within a Week
FINISH OUTSIDE WORK ON K. U. DORMITORIES
WORK HAS BEEN HELD UP
Plans Show Splendid Facilities For Housing University Women
Although the construction of the new dormitories for the women of the University has been held up, pending the arrival of steel joists, the work has been going on rapidly and the first floor will be ready to be within a week, recording J. P. Brien of Topics engineer in charge.
"We have plenty other material on the ground," said Mr. Brady this morning. The actual brick on the domitories will start within a week, too; we have the outside concrete work all on top of it. The wall is fitted with an araped page."
Judging by the outlay in the blue prints for the dormitory. K. U. women will be quartered next fall in one of the finest buildings on the campus, if not the best. Five big floors are provided for in the dormitory, and six shaded for ventilation, each of which is devoted to a specific purpose.
Some of the rooms are even provided with private bath, and each floor is provided with general bathing facilities. According to the
facilities. According to the present plans, there will be seventy-five living rooms for the University women, all of which will be furnished with the necessary conveniences in including lavatories. A large electric elevator will connect each floor with the remainder of the building.
One large room on each floor will be devoted to social gatherings and a discussion center with the parlor adjoining it. In addition, a complete kitchenette for each floor, furnished with the proper cooking utensils, will be installed. A cooling system, complete in itself, will furnish the cool air necessary to keep the fruits and vegetables fresh.
The basement of the building will be occupied by the jantor, and space will be reserved there for the storing of trunks.
Approach will be made from the juncture of Eleventh and Louisiana streets. A sizable balcony and porch are being built there to command, as it were, the entrance to the dormitory. Mr. Bradley estimates that the dormitory should be completed in 1923, and be fully ready for occupancy by next fall. The M. J. Green Construction Company of Manhattan is the contractor for the building.
ALUMNI RECEIVE PRAISE
Get Press Notices For Work in Near East
The work of two K. U., alumni, Myrtle Shane, '02, and J. Christy Wilson, 14, in the Near East, received special mention in a report by W. A. Bily, printed on October 8, in the Tonek Capital.
No woman in the Near East has done more to reflect prestige on her home state than has Miss Myrtle Shane, according to the report. She had charge of the first station of 5,000 orphan children, which the Near East Relief established at Alexandrapla a few years ago. When all relief workers were ordered out of Turkey, because of war conditions there, Miss Shane was the only American girl on the country. She is stationed now in Erivan, Armenia, with the american foreign board of missions.
J. Christy Wilson is working as chairman of the board of administration of Near East relief, placing more than 20,000 Assyrian and Armenian refugees on farms in the great Persian district.
Photographs accompany the report, which tells in detail of the work of all Kansans engaged in Near East relief work.
Marienne Brandimore Marries
Marienne Brandimore, fa, 21; was married in July to Monsieur Francois Nigare-aga, an artist for one of the moving picture corporations at Hollywood, California last winter, and met Monsieur Nigare-aga there. She was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, and of Delta Phi Delta, honorary Fine Arts sorority.
Marianne Brandimore Marries
Glen Miner, c'22, is teaching in the high school at Dighton, Kansas.
"Pilgrim's Progress" May Be Given at University
Mr. Glanz, a representative of the Religious Drama Producing Company of Kansas City, was on the campus today negotiating with several departments about producing the religious play "Pilgrims' Progress" at the University.
The play requires a local cast of two hundred persons for minor parts, the leads to be played by professional actors. The company carries several cars of stage property consisting of six people and two trucks to the extensive property an unusually large building is necessary for the staging.
FEWER SNOW CHECKS WRITTEN BY STUDENTS
Business Office Notes Decided Improvement in Banking Methods This Year
Although University students on the whole are more careful this year than they were last year about写 checks, there are at the present time over fifty bad checks in this Business Office.
Probably most of these checks have been written on the wrong check blank, or else the name of the town in which the bank is located has been omitted. Carl Klooz, of the Business Department, is in getting the checks made good.
One check was discovered which had no signature. It was written on an out of town bank, so Mr. Klooz the check sent to the bank and there it was easily identified by the handwriting.
Just now a number of bad checks have come in from persons paying for season tickets to the University Concert Course. The most common report is "insufficient funds," though often the writer of the check has no account at all, or his account has not been for small amounts as $1.00 are often returned on account of insufficient funds.
of bad checks were written; on the
fifteenth, $191.60; and on the sixteenth,
$109.
Last year at one time, Mr. Klouz had $170 in bad checks at one time. So far this year the largest total for bad checks is on September 14, where on September 12, $152 worth of bad cheques were written; on the fifteenth, $191.60; and on the six-
Last year all "snow" checks were made good except one for $31.00 which has not yet been collected.
On the whole the feeling both at the Business Office and down town is that students are being more careful with their accounts at the bank, and that very little trouble will result through the year on account of bad checks.
BROADCAST FACULTY TALKS
Speeches to be given by various members of the faculty of the University of Kanaa on educational topics are to be features of a number of regular radio broadcasting programs by the Kanaa City Star, who is the Kanaa City Star.
Kansas City Star Radio Wi Feature Their Addresses
Arrangements will be made at a meeting Thursday evening with a representative of the Star concerning dates and selection of the speak-
"These radio programs will arouse interest in the University of Kansas throughout the United States," said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, in speaking of the plans for the programs.
School of Sharks Leaves Following One Capture
Beaufort, N. C., Oct. 11 (United Press)—Following the capture of one of their number, a school of playful sharks have departed from North Carolina waters, to which the numbers have grown. The sharks ranged from nine to twenty feet in length, and numbered six. The school followed men-laden boats through an inlet into one of the sounds, and then threw a fright into the guests at a summer hotel by the shore, with shade within 78 yards of the shore.
Bathing was automatically suspended. The fish were ravenous. After daring fisherman had caught one of the sharks that they were believed to have strained from Caribbean or Florida waters.
CROWDS AT STATION
WELCOME JAYHAWKS
Returning Eleven Greeted Last Night by More Than 2,000 Students
WAS SURPRISE TO TEAM
Band and Cheerleader Gilbert
Led Parade Down Mass-
achusets Street
The University band and a hilarious crowd of students, both men and women, numbering close to 2,000, assembled at the Santa Fe station last night last week to welcome the Kansas team from their eastward trip during which they were defeated but not beaten by the Army last Saturday.
As early as 10:30 o'clock the advance squads began to form at the station. By 11 the band and half of the student body were there. "The Crismon and the Blue," the "Rock Chalk," and the old rally yells, led by Assistant Cheerleader Bob Gilbert, were soon thundering over the town and could be heard clearly on south Massachusetts Street.
Special Came at 11:30
Just before 11:30 the special appeared. As the train drew to a stop beetle approached, she forward for a first sight of the returning Jayhawks. The Kansans were tired after their long trip, however, and they quickly descended for the train and were spirited away.
Then the line of march formed, led by Gilbert and McCain, band leader. The parade continued to Eleventh and Massachusetts Streets, and after one last Rock Chalk the crowd dispersed.
Men Pleased by Display
"The men were not expecting such a diaphy, Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning. "They were expecting only a few extra loyal students to welcome them. As the train drew to a stop before the station and the men heard the yells and saw the crowd, their faces immediately lighted up and despite the hard trip the men became the same old joyous bunch." Despite the fact that the date rule was not lifted nor the closing hour lengthened, many women attended the rally and the crowd was one of the largest that has welcomed a Jayhawk team home for several years.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB INITIATES
Takes in Six New Members at Picnic
Six new members were initiated by the Entomology Club Tuesday evening at a picnic supper in Brown's Grove.
The new members are: O. H. Cohen,
¢24, W. G. Garlick, gr, Susie Bayer,
¢24, e3a, Leona Stillwilmann, ¢24,
e3b, Joel Orduff, cruff, 24, and Herbert Darby,¢24.
The club is an honorary organization of those interested in entomology, most of the members being major students and faculty members. The present membership is approximately twenty. The officers of the club are: W. J. Brown, president, and Harriett Patterson, secretary.
Eight Master's Degrees Recommended by Faculty
Eight advanced degrees were recommended yesterday at a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School. One degree was for Master of Science in Education and is the remaining for a Bachelor of Arts. Inows: Arthur M. Swanson, M. S. in Education; Mauree Leah Andrus, history; Lloyd C. Bady, astronomy; Neenett Edward Bleya, education; Jacquette Downing, romance languages; Thurston Johnson, bacteriology; Alice history, and Earles Wood, history.
Some of the manuscripts presented as part of the work were "Manon Lescant in Fiction and Drama," by Jacquetta Downing; "Studies on Baca, Lescant, and Fiction" and "A bibliography of Sunspots," by Lloyd C. Bady; "Relation between Extra Curricular Activities and Scholarship in High Schools of Kansas City, Mo.", by Arthur M. Swanson; Support in the City and Rural Districts of the State of Kansas," by Ernest E. Bayles.
Ines Murphy, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Humboldt.